Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: DNA

©Florida Museum/William Keegan Revolutions in ancient DNA Advancements in the

Three grants from the National Science Foundation will enable the Florida Museum of Natural History’s invertebrate zoology division to contribute crucial specimen data and images to online research networks. The grants represent the first two major funding initiatives to digitize modern marine organ
photo The Florida Museum’s collection of marine invertebrate images, tissues and DNA

University of Florida scientists have co-authored a study describing a new Lepidoptera species found in Jamaica’s last remaining wilderness. Belonging to the family of skipper butterflies, the new genus and species is the first butterfly discovered in Jamaica since 1995. Scientists hope the n
morphological analysis, including comparisons of the insect’s genitalia, and DNA

T he National Science Foundation has awarded iDigBio nearly $20 million to continue its mission of digitizing natural history collections nationwide, making them available online to researchers, educators and community scientists around the world. For the past decade, iDigBio, a collaborative
Here, a researcher prepares to take a DNA sample from a preserved specimen.

Some male butterflies go to extreme lengths to ensure their paternity – sealing their mate’s genitalia with a waxy “chastity belt” to prevent future liaisons. But female butterflies can fight back by evolving larger or more complex organs that are tougher to plug. Males, in turn, counterattack by fa
ever discovered Evolution Ferns finally get a genome, revealing a history of DNA

A Florida Museum of Natural History study shows that mollusk fossils provide a reliable measure of human-driven changes in marine ecosystems and shifts in ocean biodiversity. Collecting data from the shells of dead mollusks is a low-impact way of glimpsing how oceans looked before pollution, habi
roadmap to bioengineer plants that produce their own nitrogen fertilizer Evolution DNA

The Environmental Archaeology Program is pleased to count among its number several affiliate researchers whose work provides important contributions to our research program.  Dr. Susan deFrance E-mail: sdef@ufl.edu Susan deFrance is an Associate Professor in the Anthropology Department at
work combines zooarchaeological and biomolecular analyses (stable isotopes and DNA

Amanda Hall has had a lifelong passion for history. As a child, she spent countless hours in museums admiring exhibits depicting human history, while her older brother obsessed over dinosaur fossils. “I would spend a lot of time in the Native American wing, and that really began my fascination wi
Archaeology Florida Archaeology You Might Also Like Cultural Heritage Oldest DNA

Florida Museum of Natural History archaeologists enlisted the help of the public as they returned to the remains of the oldest stone mission church completed in colonial Spanish Florida during the 450th anniversary of St. Augustine last month. From Aug. 24 through Sept. 11, 2015, participants sea
Waters Historical Archaeology You Might Also Like Cultural Heritage Ancient DNA

Carter Rowell Gilbert, former curator emeritus of ichthyology at the Florida Museum of Natural History, passed away peacefully earlier this year on Jan. 6 at the age of 91. A memorial service was held on Saturday, June 11, attended by friends, family and colleagues to commemorate his life and achiev
his analysis on the relationships of these fishes before the widescale advent of DNA